It's not accurate to say that planets have "satellites" in the way that we think of artificial satellites orbiting Earth.

Here's why:

* Natural Satellites: Planets in our solar system have natural satellites, which are more commonly known as moons. These are celestial bodies that orbit the planet due to gravity.

* Artificial Satellites: These are human-made objects that orbit Earth.

Here's the number of natural satellites (moons) for each planet in our solar system:

* Mercury: 0

* Venus: 0

* Earth: 1 (the Moon)

* Mars: 2 (Phobos and Deimos)

* Jupiter: 79+ (more than 79, but the exact number is still being determined)

* Saturn: 82+ (more than 82, but the exact number is still being determined)

* Uranus: 27

* Neptune: 14

It's important to note that the number of moons for Jupiter and Saturn is constantly changing as new moons are discovered.